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Show "T" rr1 " Tirrn pry r1! w V X p i Emery County Progress Wednesday, November Cleveland students show holiday art Huntington by Elizabeth Hanson Mayor Robert Roberts and Councilman Dorr Hanson of Huntington attended a Utah League of Cities and Towns conference at the Hotel Utan in Salt Lake Thursday. Governor Matheson placed the responsibility for kindling willingness of nationwide corporations to invest in Utah community economic systems upon the communities. Utah has several enticements such as lower cost real estate, high quality work force and agreeable climate the governor said, but added that competition is strong among the states. He also said high technology industry is currently thriving and outlined immediate steps being taken by the state government to offset unemployment with public works projects. Robert Kiley, a New York keynote speaker, praised Utahs facilities for industrial variations students in-cla- ss contest. A special part of the contest was that the students could enter their work in either of two categories: pictures done by students alone, and pictures Cleveland of Elementary this past week. Mr. Schauerhamer, an enthusiastic educator, gave his students the i 'Jtr. cooks, Bonnie Johansen, Freda Fillmore, and MaryAnne Oviatt, each with an eye for a good turkey. f LggMUlb ? f fk ' ' j"- 'f v u tr t f J y - --- ( 4, Top nine students whose pictures were done with parents' help were, front row: left to right, Ryan Powell, Janet Ovesonand Kenneth Johnson. Middle: Tisha Lofely, Eric Litster and Jeremy Olsen. Back: Anita Jensen, Cassi Robinson and Matthew Erni. f ' Ground work being done by the John Nielsen Construction Company at the Huntington Irrigation Reservoir is shown in the photo above. development. He predicted that nationally the next two years will show considerable lifestyle change in spending habits and activities. Instead of a vacation to Bermuda, people will settle for a motor trip to Pheonix, Arizona or an afternoon at Alta rather than a week at Aspen, Colorado. (M Ross and Reva Gordon are enjoying an expense-pai- d trip to Hawaii. They rate these travel gifts about once a year. That is how they acquire their winter suntan. Freeman, Christine Tucker, Cheryl Black, laurel McElprang, Paula Jones, Diana Jones, Roberta Black, Trudy Johansen, Sheri Lofgreen, Stacy Snow, and Vickie Lucero. Lori Jones is serving as scorekeeper, Charlene Barney as manager, and Wendi Law and Tammy Medford as staticians. 435? r-- Richfield Varsity travels to 27. The JV game begins at 5:30 and the Varsity game starts at 7:30. Julie t jr & j I' boys basketball team travels to Green River for a tournament. The girls basketball team members are Carolyn Gray, Karen Nelson, Sandra Anderson, Lisa Caldwell, Natalie Atwood, Janice Byars, Kaisa Mortensen, Michelle Wickman, ""I1 y by Marguerite Mower Nov. 26 - 27, the sophomore Emery Nov. u . Spartan spot along with the usual art materials. Some were three dimensional, while others had special textures. Judges for the contest were the lunchroom done with parental help, which gave the children and parents an opportunity to spend quality time together developing ideas. All entries from both groups were well done, with the children using such materials as rocks, popsicle sticks, felt, beans, rice, match sticks, popcorn, and pheasant feathers, very own Thanksgiving pictures, using any materials they wished, to be entered in an Allen by third grade Schauerhamers their assignment of creating by Angie Fillmore The Thanksgiving theme was expressed in creatively unique 24, 1982 3A ffecp Oftli) anns eiUlliB gleto Til) 0om0i)Gfi8!i GmD 93imdtr, fiifefiffilqv and Adeline Starr will be hosting most of their family for Bill the Thanksgiving feast. Among them will be Gregg and Wakefield KayLynn and children, Joel, 17, a student on Spencer Kimball scholarship at BYU; Scott, 13; and Erin, 10. The family lived several years in South America where Garth fulfilled a work mission for the LDS church. He just returned from business in Argentina. There he visited with a niece, McKett Wakefield, Dragerton, serving a mission. She will be released the end of January. Swedish exchange student left Saturday to visit a girlfriend in the East. He will miss a few days of school, but air travel and the holiday permit a break from the academics. Loel and Kathy Hanson, Idaho will be Woodville, spending the Thanksgiving holiday at his parents home. Angelyn Almond flew to Casper, Wyoming to welcome a new grandson. She had intended to drive but mechanical problems totaled that route. Greg and Laurel Loveland have a new daughter, Kellie Lacie, born Nov. 9 at Castleview Hospital. She has a sister, Tosha and a brother, Cory. Emma Flowers, the babys maternal grandmother, and daughter, Teresa, both of Burley, Idaho, came for a few days. National Health Federation to gather The monthly meeting of the Southeastern Utah chapter of m Tops the National Health Federation will be at 7 p.m. Dec. 2 in the Price Municipal Building, Room 7. All The speaker will be Dr. Mahlon Smith of Lindon, Utah. The His subject will be, Benefits of Magnetic Therapy and Color Therapy. 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